Jaipur: Strongly promoting the commonly known idiom – ‘health is wealth’, medical experts belonging to different genres expressed their concerns and ways to adopt a healthy life.
From cardiac experts to gynaecologists, experts shared the stage at World Health and Wellness Fest being held at Jawahar Kala Kendra on Saturday where they not just spoke on keeping a healthy heart but also living a stress free life.
During one of the sessions, Dr Sanjeeb Roy, director and chairman, Cardiac Science said that timely check up is the key to avoid untimely death. “Age has got to do nothing with sudden cardiac arrests, which is commonly seen now-a-days. Our lifestyle is to be blamed for poor health. Cardiovascular diseases can be modified by avoiding drinking and smoking,” he added.
For having a healthy lifestyle, an important factor is leading a disciplined routine and Dr Amit Chakraborty, director, Neurosurgery, Rukmini Birla Hospital emphasised on self motivation. “It is very common to get depressed owing to our lifestyle and we need to work on not to feel low,” he said.
With recent incidents of many young people succumbing to cardiac arrest, Dr Budhaditya highlighted that the paradigm of heart attacks are changing. “People are having it even at a young age, we are seeing cases between the age group of 30-40 years. The majority have undetected cardiac diseases. It is very important to visit doctors timely,” he noted.
Another session was dedicated to women’s health and stress where doctors spoke on how females often grapple with mental health issues.
We also published the following articles recently
From cardiac experts to gynaecologists, experts shared the stage at World Health and Wellness Fest being held at Jawahar Kala Kendra on Saturday where they not just spoke on keeping a healthy heart but also living a stress free life.
During one of the sessions, Dr Sanjeeb Roy, director and chairman, Cardiac Science said that timely check up is the key to avoid untimely death. “Age has got to do nothing with sudden cardiac arrests, which is commonly seen now-a-days. Our lifestyle is to be blamed for poor health. Cardiovascular diseases can be modified by avoiding drinking and smoking,” he added.
For having a healthy lifestyle, an important factor is leading a disciplined routine and Dr Amit Chakraborty, director, Neurosurgery, Rukmini Birla Hospital emphasised on self motivation. “It is very common to get depressed owing to our lifestyle and we need to work on not to feel low,” he said.
With recent incidents of many young people succumbing to cardiac arrest, Dr Budhaditya highlighted that the paradigm of heart attacks are changing. “People are having it even at a young age, we are seeing cases between the age group of 30-40 years. The majority have undetected cardiac diseases. It is very important to visit doctors timely,” he noted.
Another session was dedicated to women’s health and stress where doctors spoke on how females often grapple with mental health issues.
We also published the following articles recently
An insight into the world of genomics in cardiac health and preventive cardiology
TOI Medithon organized a virtual conclave, TOI World Heart Day Symposium 2023, on World Heart Day to raise awareness about cardiac health. The symposium included panel discussions on topics such as genomics in cardiac health and principles of preventive cardiology. The panelists discussed the role of genetics in cardiac conditions, the importance of early detection through DNA screenings, and the potential for gene therapies and cell-based therapies in treating genetic cardiac conditions. They also emphasized the significance of lifestyle changes, managing stress, and seeking professional help for mental health in preventing heart diseases.
TOI Medithon organized a virtual conclave, TOI World Heart Day Symposium 2023, on World Heart Day to raise awareness about cardiac health. The symposium included panel discussions on topics such as genomics in cardiac health and principles of preventive cardiology. The panelists discussed the role of genetics in cardiac conditions, the importance of early detection through DNA screenings, and the potential for gene therapies and cell-based therapies in treating genetic cardiac conditions. They also emphasized the significance of lifestyle changes, managing stress, and seeking professional help for mental health in preventing heart diseases.
Actor dies of cardiac arrest
Theatre actor Bhaskar Bhojak died of cardiac arrest in Dahod, Gujarat after performing in a play. He complained of chest pain after the play ended and was rushed to the hospital, but doctors were unable to save him. Bhojak had previously worked in Gujarati television and had recently ventured into theatre. This incident adds to a growing number of young individuals in the state dying of sudden heart attacks.
Theatre actor Bhaskar Bhojak died of cardiac arrest in Dahod, Gujarat after performing in a play. He complained of chest pain after the play ended and was rushed to the hospital, but doctors were unable to save him. Bhojak had previously worked in Gujarati television and had recently ventured into theatre. This incident adds to a growing number of young individuals in the state dying of sudden heart attacks.
Asha worker dies of cardiac arrest
A 36-year-old Asha health worker, Repudi Kripamma, died of cardiac arrest at a health screening camp in Vijayawada. She was taken to the hospital but was declared dead upon arrival. This incident adds to the recent cases of young individuals dying from sudden heart attacks in the state.
A 36-year-old Asha health worker, Repudi Kripamma, died of cardiac arrest at a health screening camp in Vijayawada. She was taken to the hospital but was declared dead upon arrival. This incident adds to the recent cases of young individuals dying from sudden heart attacks in the state.
